Myles Garrett knows his shocking, helmet-swinging assault on Steelers quarterback Mason Rudolph last season will always follow him.
It's part of his legacy, unwanted or not.He said he won't let it define him.“My life is bigger than one moment,” Garrett said Thursday.Speaking to reporters for the first time since Nov.
14, when he ripped off Rudolph's helmet and struck him over the head with it during the closing seconds of a nationally televised game, Garrett touched on a wide range of topics during a 25-minute video conference call.Garrett said he has not had any communication with Rudolph or Pittsburgh coach Mike Tomlin since the ugly incident, for which he was suspended six games by the NFL.